![]() Numbers are used to refer to the notes in a scale such as C Major C-D-E-F-G-A-B-C is called 1 (also called “root”)-2-3-4-5-6-7-8 (same as 1). Notes or Notes in the Scale: Musical pitches belonging in the key. Key Signature: The number of sharps or flats indicated in written music notation. The chords that belong are the chords of the chord scale, which are C, Dm, Em, F, G, Am, G/B (“G over B”) and back to C. For example, in the key or tone center called “C Major”, the notes that belong are C-D-E-F-G-A-B. Key or Tone Center: The home notes and chords that belong together. A C/G chord is the second inversion of the chord as the fifth is in the bass. For example C/E (“C over E”) is the first inversion of the chord as the third is in the bass. (C to C#) or (C to B) Inversion: An alternate way to spell a chord in which the third or fifth is the bass note. ![]() Half Step: The closest note above or below any given note. For example a 5/7 chord (G/B) in the key of C functions as the vii (“7”) chord, which is normally diminished. Enharmonic: Two identical notes with different names, such as F# = Gb, D# = Eb, etc Function: Describe how a chord works in a progression. Diatonic: The chords belonging to the key, such as C, Dm, Em, F, G, Am, Bdim. Chromatic: Moving up or down in half steps. These are numbered I, 2m, 3m, 4, 5, 6m, 5 over 7 and back to I. For instance, in C Major, the chord scale for worship music is C, Dm, Em, F, G, Am, G/B, back to C. Chord Scale: All of the chord combinations that naturally occur in a major key. Musical Terms Chord: A combination of 3 or more notes that blend harmoniously when sounded together. SECTION C (Progression Techniques) LESSON LESSON LESSON LESSON LESSON LESSON LESSONĬhord Sequences (Progression) Walk Down Passing Bass Open E Chord Voicing Modulating Chord Capo Usage Two Guitars PlayingĪppendix 1: Acoustic Guitar Selection Guide Appendix 2: Additional Songs Example Appendix 3: Instrumental Solo Example Appendix 4: Finger Picking Style Song Example 1 Appendix 5: Finger Picking Style Song Example 2 References Prepared by Kuan Loong (May 2009 Edition) of 49 ![]() SECTION B (Rhythm Styles) LESSON LESSON LESSON LESSON LESSONĦ: Celtic Folk Groove 7: R & B Groove 8: Classic Rock Groove 9: Rumba Groove 10: JT/Clapton Groove The Most Basic Music Theory Musical Notes Chords Construction Theory Diatonic Chords Slash Chords ![]() SECTION A (Basic Music Theory) LESSON LESSON LESSON LESSON LESSON ![]()
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